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32,636 full-text articles. Page 53 of 774.

“Hippo” Law Law And The Biodiversity Crisis Of Habitat Loss, Invasive Species, Pollution, Population, And Overharvesting, Andrew W. Torrance, Bill Tomlinson 2025 UC Law SF

“Hippo” Law Law And The Biodiversity Crisis Of Habitat Loss, Invasive Species, Pollution, Population, And Overharvesting, Andrew W. Torrance, Bill Tomlinson

UC Law SF International Law Review

This article explores the critical issue of biodiversity loss through the lens of the “HIPPO” acronym coined by Edward O. Wilson: Habitat loss, Invasive species, Pollution, Population, and Overharvesting. It examines the ecological and social ramifications of declining biodiversity and assesses existing legal frameworks aimed at mitigating these threats. Furthermore, the article proposes innovative legal mechanisms to address each HIPPO factor, offering a legal approach that spans many different domains. By integrating comparative legal analysis and suggesting forward-looking legal reforms, this work aims to contribute to the conservation efforts essential for sustaining biodiversity in the face of escalating environmental challenges.


Slow But Steady Wins The Race: The Rise And Rise Of Euroscepticism., Katy Rotzin 2025 UC Law SF

Slow But Steady Wins The Race: The Rise And Rise Of Euroscepticism., Katy Rotzin

UC Law SF International Law Review

This paper analyzes Euroscepticism in the European Union with a focus on two member-states Italy and France. This paper discusses the history of Euroscepticism in Europe, immigration law and economic policy in the European Union as it pertains to both the New Pact on Migration and Asylum and the Stability and Growth Pact, which were both negotiated or renegotiated in 2023. Euroscepticism is a wide sweeping political movement, and this paper does not analyze every aspect, but only seeks to magnify two issues that have plagued the EU since its inception. This paper argues that Euroscepticism will clearly rise with …


Masthead, 2025 UC Law SF

Masthead

UC Law SF International Law Review

No abstract provided.


Defining Pacifism: Article 9’S Role In Japan’S National Defense And Global Commitments, Dylan Kaito Fackler 2025 UC Law SF

Defining Pacifism: Article 9’S Role In Japan’S National Defense And Global Commitments, Dylan Kaito Fackler

UC Law SF International Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Primacy Of International Treaties In The Republic Of Kosovo: A Critical Review Of The Kosovo Constitutional Court Case No. 95/13 Through The Lenses Of The Law Of Treaties, Besfort T. Rrecaj 2025 UC Law SF

The Primacy Of International Treaties In The Republic Of Kosovo: A Critical Review Of The Kosovo Constitutional Court Case No. 95/13 Through The Lenses Of The Law Of Treaties, Besfort T. Rrecaj

UC Law SF International Law Review

In 2013, the Constitutional Court of Kosovo (the Court) issued an important verdict in its constitutional review of the first agreement between Kosovo and Serbia. In its obiter dictum, the Court made conclusions regarding the relationship between international treaties and domestic law, and the hierarchy between these two norms as well as signature, ratification, and entry into force of treaties. Ten years post-judgment, this research returns to the Court’s arguments presented by the Court and argues that the Court made significant mistakes in its arguments and therefore made erroneous interpretations in its rather short arguments of the judgment. Using well …


Existential Threats And Deterrence: Japan’S Legal Pathway To Enhanced Collective Security In Asia, Nobuhisa Ishizuka 2025 Columbia Law School

Existential Threats And Deterrence: Japan’S Legal Pathway To Enhanced Collective Security In Asia, Nobuhisa Ishizuka

Faculty Scholarship

With the Japanese Cabinet’s decision in December 2022 to comprehensively upgrade Japan’s security posture, and its rapid build-up of its defense capabilities, Japan’s role in Asia’s security architecture has been undergoing a fundamental shift. This article places Japan’s 2015 Peace and Security Legislation in the context of the U.N. collective security system and argues that its most significant achievement has been to expand Japan’s power to engage more proactively in the Asian collective security order. To date, commentators have focused on the legislation’s role in expanding the Japanese constitution’s limitations on the use of force to permit collective self-defense. This …


Olympic Dreams Dashed: Arbitrating Seconds, Grams, Identity, And Time At The Paris Olympic Games 2024, Maureen A. Weston 2025 University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law

Olympic Dreams Dashed: Arbitrating Seconds, Grams, Identity, And Time At The Paris Olympic Games 2024, Maureen A. Weston

Nevada Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Illusion Of Inclusion: The False Promise Of The New Governance Project For Content Moderation, Brenda Dvoskin 2025 Washington University in St. Louis Law School

The Illusion Of Inclusion: The False Promise Of The New Governance Project For Content Moderation, Brenda Dvoskin

Fordham Law Review

Because private companies now control the most prominent communication platforms, the most pressing question in the field of content moderation is how to ensure that the governance of public discourse responds to public values. The prevailing approach, given that the state cannot regulate speech directly, is that state regulation can be substituted with audited self-regulation, broad stakeholder participation, and negotiated rulemaking. In this model, which this Article refers to as the “new governance model for content moderation,” companies include advocates as representatives of the public in their processes to govern online speech. Ideally, they negotiate policy goals and share responsibility …


Bringing Together The United Nations Convention On The Rights Of Persons With Disabilities And The Declaration On The Rights Of Indigenous Peoples In Canada, Constance MacIntosh 2025 Dalhousie University Faculty of Law

Bringing Together The United Nations Convention On The Rights Of Persons With Disabilities And The Declaration On The Rights Of Indigenous Peoples In Canada, Constance Macintosh

Dalhousie Law Journal

This article explores the relationship between the United Nations Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities (CRPD) and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) with regards to the situation of Indigenous persons with disabilities living in Canada. In particular, it considers how the obligations and responsibilities identified under the UNDRIP and the CRPD can be interpreted and realized in a manner that is complementary and may amplify the likelihood of the goals of each instrument being realized. An explicit goal is avoiding the exclusions and erasures which arise when single identity politics dominate, which …


French Connection: Expanding Legal Protections For Fashion Design In The United States, Mairead Rose Tuttle 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

French Connection: Expanding Legal Protections For Fashion Design In The United States, Mairead Rose Tuttle

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Monopoly In The Stars: Analyzing The International Laws Hindering Property Rights In The Cosmic Frontier From Passing Go, Terrance Parham 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Monopoly In The Stars: Analyzing The International Laws Hindering Property Rights In The Cosmic Frontier From Passing Go, Terrance Parham

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Human Trafficking In The Digital Era: Freedom Of Speech Versus Freedom From Exploitation, Hannah Katz 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Human Trafficking In The Digital Era: Freedom Of Speech Versus Freedom From Exploitation, Hannah Katz

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Is There A Duty To Use Lethal Autonomous Weapons? How Ai Will Change Warfare And The International Order, Bryan Hance 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Is There A Duty To Use Lethal Autonomous Weapons? How Ai Will Change Warfare And The International Order, Bryan Hance

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Debunking Sovereignty In Cyberspace, Benjamin W. Haight 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Debunking Sovereignty In Cyberspace, Benjamin W. Haight

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


The Evolving Nature Of Economic Integration, Panagiotis Delimatsis 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

The Evolving Nature Of Economic Integration, Panagiotis Delimatsis

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


A Comparative Analysis Of Esg Reporting In Nigeria And Other African Countries, Victoria Agbakwuru 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

A Comparative Analysis Of Esg Reporting In Nigeria And Other African Countries, Victoria Agbakwuru

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Foreword, 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Foreword

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Table Of Contents, 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Table Of Contents

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Dedication, 2025 Penn State Dickinson Law

Dedication

Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (2012 - Present)

No abstract provided.


Double Standards In Un Political Bodies: Is Impartiality Possible?, Steven Ratner 2025 University of Michgian Law School

Double Standards In Un Political Bodies: Is Impartiality Possible?, Steven Ratner

Other Publications

The decisions of the UN’s political bodies would seem to represent the epitome of claims of double standards in the enforcement of international law. For even if we can accept that the members of the Security Council or the Human Rights Council (HRC) will choose to bring some situations to the attention of those bodies while leaving others off the agenda, or to pass some resolutions and reject others, such decisions seem quite suspect if we view those organizations as not merely making policy but enforcing international law. International lawyers have long identified this dilemma over enforcement: is it better …


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